Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Tonljht and Tutt4tv,
tomewhat cloudy. Not much cnanje
In temperature,
Highest yesterday
Lowest this mornln !
National Advertisers
Many national advertisers are mam
btrt o( A. B. c. They help mile
audited circulations possible by their
membership, and profit by using A.
B. C. newspapers.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOltD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1932.
No. 171.
raw si age
Mi mult
SiflVS
Comment
on the .
Day's News
l By FRANK JENKINS.
TB OOINO TO RAINI
These encouraging words were
spoken to tbla writer day before yes
terday by Rufus Wood, who sella ad
rertlelng for the News-Review, of
Roeeburg, where these words are writ
ten. "I feel It In my bones," he added,
"and besides It's beginning to haze
over."
IT DIDN'T rain or at least It hasn't
yet. Mr. Wood's bones misled him,
' and aa for the base It was from slash
ing fires. '
Bo that dispose of Rufus as
prophet.
IT'S GOING TO RAIN within three
( 1 days I"
This hopeful prophecy was voiced
yesterday morning by Julian Perkins,
Just after proffering to thla writer
one of his famous home-made cigar
ettes. He makes 'em with one of these
little hlckeys they sell In the tobacco
tores. A package of tobacco coats
him 16i cents, and he makea 'em. up
at night after he goea home. It takes
him about an hour and a half to
make 100, he says.
He's the biggest real estate owner
to Roseburg, and ne'e prouder than
punch of this little economy.
It isqt much of an economy at
that, for what he savea In tobacco
he losea by giving cigarettes to hla
friends, to prove how good they are.
HXJ OVT do youknow it'a going to
ll rain?" this writer demanded of
Julian.
"Well," he answered, "I heard the
geese going over last night, headed
south: and about three days after
the first geese go over It always
rains."
IT HASN'T rained jet at least as
these worda are written, although
It may rain before they are printed.
80 as weather prophets. Rufus Wood's
bones, the haze that he thought he
saw and Julian Perkins' geese are
not so hot.
But then, you know, all signs fall
In dry weather. The prognostlcators
Invented that wlee crack long ago In
order to provide themselvea with an
alibi.
ITS DRY over h'ere-very, very dry
Indeed for Western Oregon.
For once, everybody west of the
mountains la crying for rain. The
stockmen want It to start the winter
pasture. The merchants wsnt it to
start winter buying. The housewives
want It to stop the dust that pours
through the open doors and windows
for It Is aa hot here In October as
It ought to be In August.
The tlmbermen, It ought to be
added, want a rain to atop the forest
fires, which sre running wild In ft
number of places In the Willamette
valley. The air 1a heavy with amoke.
ttTjrE WENT out' to the farm the
W othr day to burn some slash
ings." Henry Booth, president of the
Douglas National Bank, says, "but the
Miming was pretty much of a fizzle
because on that day the humidity
was high.
"The day before the humidity was
abnormally low, and lt'a probably a
good thing we didn't start our slash
ing fires that day or we'd have burned
up the whole country."
Up to a few years ago we won-
dered why flrea ran wild one day
and Just smoldered the next. Then
along came the forest service and
told us H was the humidity that
made the difference. On days when
the humidity la low the dry timber
burns like a handful of powder, but
on days of low humidity, fire spreads
hsrdly at all.
We keep learning things.
HERS In Douglas county. Incident
ally, It seems probable that the
prune men. who have a crop, will at
' least break even thla year, for the
price Is a little better than last year.
Borne of the better operators will
make a little money, It la said the
better operate, being those who have
kept their cost low.
TURRET prices 'are expected to
open somewhere around 30 cents
per pound. This Is lower by quite
little than last year, but even at that
rt seems probable that turkeys will be
the most profitable crop In Douglas
county this year. The price is down
L.E.
FOURTH SUICIDE
19
Farm Near Rogue River Is
Scene of Latest Chapter
in Self-Destruction Series
Despondency Is Cause
Lindsay E. Neathamer. 55, a life
long resident of the Evans Valley dis
trict near Rogue River, in the north
end of the county, died last night in
a Orants Pass hospital from a self
inflicted bullet wound In the head,
fired late Sunday afternoon. In deep
despondency due to ill-health and
worry over domestic trouble.
It waa the fourth suicide In thla
county In the last nineteen days.
Neathamer, according to the Inves
tigation of the state police, has been
suffering from a weak heart for some
time, and inclined to morose periods.
Last Thursday his wife filed suit for
divorce, alleging cruelty as grounds.
This, according to the authorities,
heightened his despondency and he
haa been under the care of a brother
for several days. Friends and neigh
bors had endeavored to cheer him up,
and Saturday It was felt that he was
In a cheerful frame of mind.
Appeared Cheerful
Sunday afternoon he went to the
home of hla brother and appeared
cheerful. After a few mlnutea of
conversation, he left $15 to be dellv-
(Contlnued on Page Five)
-4
T
I BILL AT
An anlysls of the proposed High
way Protection law. better known as
the Freight Truck and Bus bill, was
given today at- the meeting of the
Klwanla club at the Hotel Medford
by Oswald West, who showed through
a presentation of figures on road
costs snd tax collections that only
four per cent of the annual total of
expenditures is borne by motor ve
hlbles operated for compensation.
"In the last eight years," Mr. West
stated, "the state, counties and cities
have spent 1240,000,000 In the con
struction snd upkeep of roads and
streets, being an average annual ex
penditure of (30,000.000. Of this
240,000,000, the taxpayers contribute
52 per cent, the federal government
12 per cent and motor vehicles 88
per cent. The total annual contri
bution by all motor vehlclea operated
for compensation through the pay
ment of gas tax. license fees and mile
age fees did not exceed, aocordlnn to
Chapman. .1,200.000 or four per cent
of the total annual expenditures.
Proof that these figures of Chap
man's are more than fair was Intro
duced by Mr. West In a circular Is
sued by the Allied Truck Oowners.
which stated that all for-hlre ve
hicles paid the state last year: Li
cense fees, t315.097.47; mileage fees,
201. 854.82; gas taxes. S541.0D0.
This about three and a half per
cent of the total annual expenditure
for state and county roads and city
streets, and averages 9245.50 per ve
hicle, Mr. West stated.
Guests at the luncheon today In
cluded a number of4 federal officers:
Judge James Aljrer Fee, United States
District Tttorney Geo. Neuner, chas.
Eraklne, Jack Day, William Graham
and Hal Kenyon.
Moulton To Talk
On Race For Judge
Arthur I. Moulton of Lord and
Moulton, attorneys, of Portland, will
deliver an address over KMED Tues
day evening, October 11, at 7:30. on
local political Issues, bearing par
ticularly upon the county Judegshlp
He will have something of Interest
to say In regard to the local situa
tion and voters are urged to tune In
at 7:30 p. m.
NOTE IN BOTTLE ASKING
HELP PUZZLES OFFICERS
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10. (AP)
Whether a note purporting to be a
call for help from a 15-year-old girl
marooned on a small Island In the
Hawaiian group and found In a corked
bottle washed up near Siletz bay Is
a genuine message of distress or was
merely written as a lark by soma one
who cast the bottle from some near
by beach waa an object of conjecture
here today.
The note was brought to Portland
yesterday by A. A. Donaldson, Okla
homa City lumber dealer. Donald
son said he found th bntMe, of pint
sixe and round, on a Rand pit out mo
Silet bay last wee. The small neck
Flood and Quake Strike
TY CHEST
PLAN ABANDONED
FOR COMING YEAR
Changed Conditions Makes
System Impractical, View
of Directors Kelief Left
Up to County and City
The board of directors of the Med
ford Community Chest, at a meeting
held today noon at the Jackson Hotel
decided that It will be Impractical to
conduct a combined drive for mem
berships in the various organizations
composing the chest this year, and
that the unemployment and relief
problems of the community must be
considered and ajlived by the county
court and the city council, In the
belief that thesti problems present
obligations to all the citizens and
taxpayers In the community, and do
not belong only to those who are con
tributors to the Community Chest.
, The board ot the chest arrived at
the above coniuMon after weeks of
careful deliberation on the problem
of raising funds for charity, unem
ployment relief, character building,
etc., icrs the statement made this
afternoon by E. E. Thqrndyke, presi
dent of the Community Chest, and
Hamilton Patton, chairman of the
chest's budget committee,
"Due to the unfavorable publicity
received In advance cf the chest's
proposed campaign, the directors feel
that It la Impractical to conduct a
Joint campaign, and we have recom
mended that the unemployment and
lellef problem be returned to the
coumy couit and the city council,
where, they rightful.? belong," was
the statement Issued following the
meeting.
Recommendations made by the di
rectors for the handling of these
problems this winter include the co
ordination of all efforts which may
be put forth by the county court and
the city council, working with the
county relief committee, headed by
Judge C. B. Lamkln. It Is also pro
posed that the socalled dole system
be eliminated inaofar,as possible, and
that labor be created by the county
end city, in order to give unemployed
people a chance to earn a living,
without being made dependent upon
charity for their livelihood.
Otmer RAnnoberg, 17, native of
Norway, and Edward Balk, 18, of
Minneapolis', Minn., were brought
back to Medford from Dunsmulr,
Calif., Sunday, charged with stealing
the P- Corning Kenly roadster from
Wert Main street Saturday afternoon.
The two youth are being held in the
city Jail until Information concern
ing them cm be obtained from
Minneapolis, officer Mid.
The boys were picked up by fltftte
Traf.Mc Officer Mai one of Dunsmulr
Saturday evening. Each boy had a
suitcase full of new clothes.
Mrs. Kenly had driven the car to
town Saturday afternoon, falling to
lemove the key.
LEGION INSTALLING -
OFFICIALS TONIGHT
Joint installation of newly elected
officers of the American Legion and
Its auxiliary will be held thla even
ing at the K. P. hall at 8 o'clock,
with Carl Y. Tengwald. past com
mander , acting as master of cere
monies. Paul McDonald of Ashland,
state vice -commander, will act aa in
stalling officer.
stopper that he found it necessary to
break the bottle to get th. not..
On the paper waa a message, writ- ,
ten In pencil and mad. partly unda- 1
clpherable from watr. It read:
"S O 8. July 22, 1932. I am ma
rooned on a small Island somewhere
nenr the Hawaiian group. Food
enough for t eka. Send help.)
15-yr-old girl, nia Oravea.'1 On
the other aid. of th. paper, appar- I
ently torn from a small calendar, waa
written 'Help.'
Seafaring men pointed- out that
the not. could b. of little valu. in
making a check, even If genuine, be-'
caus. of th. fact that there are nu
merous islands In th,. roup and soj
HOOVER WITH BOYHOOD TEACHER
' . " Q)
jTiWffiJfrY..fti.""tNtM,ril.B"lll
Memories of hit boyhood days In Iowa wore recalled to President
Hoover when he wae host on hia special Dea Moinea-bound train to Mra.
Molly Carran, 77, (left), who taught him In third grade In West Branch,
la. (Associated Press Photo)
KEENE CREEK WILD MAN
HUNTED BY POSSEMEN
State police today were searrhlng the wilds at the head of Keene creek
In southeastern -lark son county, In the vicinity of Tahle Mountain, for a
wild man who Sunday morning rume to the Inokout station on Table
Mountain, and threateningly accosted Mrs. George Bmissom, nlfe of the
forert sen Ire lookout station keeper. The station la located In .tfhe wil
derness south of the Dead Indian country.
In response to a knock at the door,
Mra. Boussom. who waa voting as
lookout while her husband was on
patrol, waa greeted by a heavily
bearded, roughly dresred man, who
said:
"I have come to get you."
Mrs. Boussom slammed and barred
the door In hla face, whereupon the
unwelcome visitor shouted:
"Never mind, I'll get you the next
time."
State police were called to the
scene, and spent Sunday afternoon
sesrehtng the district. They found
tracks leading to and from the lonely
(By the Associated Press)
Montana and Wyoming stockmen
and farmers today looked out on
fields of white a life blood snow
storm for field and farm In the two
statea which had experienced a 30
day drought.
Bnow fell again In Colorado. Wis
consin and Minnesota had their first
snow this autumn, accompanied by
near-freezing temperatures. Lincoln,
Neb., had Its first snow of the season,
a light one that melted as fast as it
fell.
Transportation and communication
facilities generally were undamaged
In the snow area but a spot of bad
flying weather between Cheyenne and
Laramie in Wyoming caused air offi
cials to take passengers by bus be
tween the two points
OF FIR
PORTLAND, Oct. 10. (AP) With
humidity high over most of western
Oregon and rain In sight for tonight
and Tuesday, more relief for forest
fire fighters waa In prospect today
than at any time since the serious
outbreak last week.
Edward L. Wells, weather man, said
the likelihood of rain Is more pro
nounced than at any time since the
dry spell started. "A storm area of
considerable intensity,' he said, "Is
centered on the north Pacific and Is
moving thla way."
Mail Tribune
I Intend to vote for
I Intend to tot. for
I Intend to vole for
I Intend to vote for
Plro-e nil onl, nlfh or nlthout
Contest Eriltor, Mall Irihune.
At
aftafc
lookout station, but no signs of the
man. Two men were assigned today
to cont'ntie the hunt, assisted by a
hastily formed poaae.
Mrs. Boussom told the state police
that the man was middle-aged and
"kept chattering like a monkey."
Captain Bown of the state police
said It waa the flrat report received
of the man, who is thought to oe
dersnged and wandering aimlessly
through the brush,
Mrs. Boussom haa relatives living
In this city. With her husband she
haa been at the lookout station all
summer. She Is an expert shot.
SAMUEL INSULL
HELD IN GREECE
ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 10. (AP)
Samuel Insull, under indictment In
Chicago on charges arl g from the
collapse of his vast utility intere.it.,
was detained by police today on ft
technicality, pending extradition pro
ceedings. Police found him at his hotel and'
Informed him it would be necessary
to accompany them to headquarters
because hla papers were not In order.
It was first reported that hla deten
tion had been requested by the Amer
ican legation but police said they act
ed entirely on their own initiative.
It was explained police cannot hold
any person more than forty-eight
hours in connection with defective
papers.
FIRST ROUND RESULTS
P.-T.A.
Results of the first round of the
P. A. T. tournament played at the
Rogue River Valley Oolf course were
announced this morning and are as
follows:
H. B. Kellom defested Homer Marx,
8 and 7.
Oiin Schenck defeated O. B. Pierce,
one up.
Frank Huseong defeated A. B. Orr,
8 and 1.
6 prague Rlegel defeated Chas.
Strang, 7 and S.
O. S. Newhall defeated Ted Fish,
one up.
Straw Ballot
. for r refill ent.
, for County Juice.
. for District Attorney.
. for "herlff.
slrnature, and malt in tnw Ballot
Blows in
1 ' 1 ' "' 1 i
HOOVER DATES UP Pear Markets 1 THOUSANDS ACRES
CLEVELAND TALK
Plan for Trip to Pacific Still
Under Consideration
Many Sections Ask for
Speaking Engagements
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (JP)
Prepared to continue an active part
In the campaign for hla re-election.
President Hoover today arranged o
speak next Saturday night In the
Cleveland auditorium, where Calvin
Coolldge waa nominated In 1024.
He probably will return directly to
the capital, aa he did last week after
his Dea Moines speech.
Post master-General Brown said the
President was still conslderatng the
possibilities of a transcontinental
campaign trip that would carry him
to the Pacific coast.
Many Sections Plead.
"Requests for speeches by the Pres
ident are coming in from ill sections
of the country," he said.
"They want him In New England
and they want him. In the far west.
He Is still considering a western trip,
but honestly I do not believe he has
reached any final decision."
The postmaster-general said he be
lieved Mr. Hoover would apeak in
Cleveland on unemployment and pos
sibly upon low farm prices.
"Certainly he will talk about un
employment there," Brown said. "We
are feeding thousands bf people In
Ohio who can't feed themselves. It
Is one of the most pitiful sights I
nave ever seen."
Ohio More Favorable.
Both Brown and Carml Thompson,
chairman of the Cuyahoga county Re
publican organization, who extended
the Invitation for' the Cleveland ad
dress, said they believed the political
situation in Ohio was lending to be
come more favorable to the president.
Brown attributed It In part to a
"better understanding of the issues
or the campaign" brought about by
the President's Des Moines speech
"There is certainly a movement to
ward the President In Ohio," Thomp
son added. "You can actually feel ,t.
It has some way to go, but it is
going."
WHEN CAGE PALLS
LEIOH. LANCASHIRE. Eng.. Oct.
10. (AP) Nlnetean mine workers
were drowned at the Plank Colliery
near here today when an elevator oage
carrying a number of workers fell to
the bottom of the mine shaft.
The coal fell Into a lump hole at
the bottom which was full of water.
The crash occurred aa the early
morning ahlft waa about to relieve
the night workers. The elevator had
Just started down the ahaft wlien
something went wrong with the ma
chinery and the cage dropped. -
T
P
MADRAS, Ore., Oct. 10. (AP)
Miss Myrtle O. Wilson, 30. of Agency,
lows, and Mrs. Hulda Hamilton. 48,
of Portland, were killed near Warm
spring. Ore., last night, when their
automobile swerved off a grade and
I dropped 200 feet Into th. Deschutes
river canyon. Both women wer. em
ployed on the Warm Spring Indian
reservation. Th. bodies were taken
to Redmond.
No one today had reported witness.
Ing the accident, but motorists some
dlstanc. from th. seen, aald they
heard th. crash aa th. automobile
struck th. bottom of th. canyon.
PRIEST HER ABDUCTER IS
SCHOOL TEACHERS CLAIM
STREATOR, 111., Oct. 10 (AP)
Colett. Haley, rural achool tacher,
missing alnc September 8, was back
bom. today with a story. Sheriff I.
J. Walter aald, accused a Catholic
priest, long a friend of the family, ot
kidnaping her.
Welter aald Mia. Halay told htm
th. priest, th. Rev. William Courtney,
42, ot Alexia, til. Invaded her Eagl.
township achool near her. shortly
after a noon races on September 0.
pointed a revolver at her. and forced
Imperial
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. USD A) ()
Pear auction market: Prices steady
on Oregon stock, about steady on
California stock: 41 cars arrived; 11
Oregon, 7 Mew York, a California. 3
W Washington cars unloaded; 81 car
on track.
Oregon Bartletts, 49,060 boxes extra
fancy $3.00-3.40, average $3.22; fancy
$1.40-2.60. average $1.93.
Oregon Boscs, S20 boxes extra fancy
$1.85-2 35, average $2.13; fancy $1.60
3.00, average $1.89.
CHICAGO, Oct. lO-(USDA)
Pear prices: 3 Oregon. 4 Washing
ton, 1 Colorado, 1 New York, 9 Mich
igan cars arrived; 31 cars on track;
4 cars sold.
Oregon Bartletts, 1,540 boxes extra
fancy $1.80-3.05, average $3.25; 1336
boxes fancy $1.50-2.10. average $1.03.
ALLEGED SLAYER
GOES ON TRIAL
IJoyd L. Low. sheriff of Klamath
county, was the first witness called
by the government In the trial of Ra
cine Welser, Klamath Indian youth
charged with the alaylng of his father
last aummer.
Bherlff Low, from a drawing of the
vicinity of the slsylng, described the
movements of th. defendant, before
hla arrest. He waa on the atand at
the noon recess.
Trial of Racine Welser, Klamath In.
dlaa youth, charged with second de
grea murder for the alleged alaylng
of hla father last summer aa the
traglo climax of a drinking spree,
started this morning In federal court
here. Judge Alger Fee presiding. The
trial la expected to last two rf.y
lection of a Jury and opening state
ments were made at the morning ses
sion.
Young Welser la expected to plead
self-defense and Interpose the further
plea that ha acted In defense of his
mother.
: The government bases 11. prosecU'
tlon upon the allegation that young
Welser with another Indian and two
Indian maidens, th. evening before
the killing, autoed to Klamath Palls.
to attend a carnival. They are alleged
to have Imbibed freely of strong
llnuor. and started home 1st, by auto.
Welser'a comnanlona were left at
their homea, and after tlr. trouble,
th. defendant reached hla father's
house, shortly before 8:00 o'clock In
th. morning.
Th. father, Sylvester Welser, wsa re
garded aa "a good Indian," and held
a land allotment. He had been di
vorced from his wife, but they were
together.
Toung Welser, th. government al
legea, kicked In a door when h. found
the house locked, and hla father ab
sent. He procured a gun, and went
out Into a field and fired it tnre. or
four times to call hla parent. He
then went to th. road, crawled
through the fence and waited. When
hla father appeared horseback, the
on la alleged to have tired, and killed
his father, without warning.
Toung Welser, according to federal
officials, told two account, of the
slaying, one being that his father at
tacked him with a club.
Clou, to a score of witnesses will
be called to testify, Including a num
ber of reservation Indiana.
Coolidge Attends
Kingsley Funeral
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (AP) Former
President Calvin Coolidge arrived U'
day from Springfield, Maaa., to at
tend the funeral of Darwin P. Klnga-
ley, chairman of th. board of th.
New York Life Insurance company of
which Mr. Cool Id n la a director.
Coolidge waa asked as h. left his
train what h. thought of Republican
prospects in the national campaign.
'They're good, or course," ft. aald,
Because Wednesday, Columbus Day,
la a legal holiday, all banks of south
.rn Oregon will be closed, according
to announcement today.
Courtney, ah. said, and four of hla
friends, kept her prisoner at Chicago,
Orand Rapids, Mich, and St. Louis
until last Wednesday when ah.
caned and hltch-hUted to Chicago,
Th. girl called her mother from
Chicago Saturday night, stating ah.
was unharmed. Th. mother returned
th. girl to bar horn, her yesterday,
A few hours after Mlas Haley's dis
appearance, a warrant charging kld
naplng against Courtney was obtained
by her brother, James F. Haley. Ap
parently no tree csT th. clergyman
Valley
UNDER WATER AS
S
Trains Are Held Up Motor
ists Stranded On High
waysHeavy Damage to
Crops Ditches Ruined
BRAWLEY, Calif.. Oct. 10. (AP)
Thousands of acres In the rich, below
sea level Imperial Valley were under
more than a foot of water today as
the result of torrential rains during
the past 24 hours that brought th.
precipitation for the week-end storm
to approximately 3.5 Inches.
Although county agricultural of
ficials could give no estimate of th.
damage to the crop, It waa indicated
the loss would be heavy aa a late let
tuce crop Is in th. fields.
Southern Paclfio tralna were being
held up at Nlland, due to a washed
out rosdbed southeast ot there. Hun. .
dreda of motorists were stranded on
highways, which. In places, wer. cov
ered to a depth of three feet by
water.
In addition to th. damag. dona
crops, Irrigation dltchea also suffered
from the downpour, being washed out
In sections and filled at other place,
with mud and debris.
At th. height of th. storm yester
day afternoon, a severe earth tremor
Btartled residents her. and of th..
neighboring town of El Centra and
caused them to run to the atreets.
The crack Southern Paclfio train
Golden Stat. Limited was derailed
near Nlland when It hit a aoft spot
In the roadbed. .An unidentified hobo .
waa Injured,. ; ,
ROOSEVELT PLANS
SWING THRU DIXIE
ON 8-DAY JAUNT
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Oct. 10. (AP)
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, 'put
ting th. final touchea on plana for a
campaign awing through Dixie, plan
ned to confer today at Albany with
James A. Farley, democratic national
chairman.
The eight-day tour will also cany
th. governor into th. middle west,
Pennsylvania, western New York and
th. border states. It will add 3000
mllea to the more than 13,000 h. has
'.ovcred since his nomination and will
bring th. number of states he had
crossed to 30.
One other, Rhode Island, probably
will be visited before election. Th.
governor has been represented u
esger to visit all 48 states, but pres
sure of state duties has prevented
this.
Tentative plans call .'or hla depar
ture Oct. 18 from New York City.
Yesterday at his horn. here. Mr.
Roosevelt met for th. first tun. on
of his most active convention workers
Senator Huey P. Long, of Louisiana.
The Louisiana senator aald b. did
not Invite Mr. Roosevelt to New Or
leans. "We'd be glad to sea him down
there but h.'s not needed." aald Long.
"W. are mora Interested In seeing
him go wher. h. is needed more."
E
City Polio. Officer Jo Cave Is ex
pected to return to Medford this eve
ning from Sacramento with Earl
Jackson, 18, who is being brought
back here In connection with th.
robbery September 30 of the L. W.
House gun shop at 328 North River
side. Bud Traganza, 17, arrested with
Jackson in connection with the rob
bery, did not walv. extradition, as b.
la a parol, violator from Sacramento,
and will b. placed back In prison
there, according to word received to
day by Chief ot Pollc Clatous Mc
Credle.
Three ot th. four guns stolen front
House's shop have been recovered,
ofricera aald. Two were pawned, and
on. Waa traded for clothing. A J2
automttlc revolver Is atlll missing.
Von Gronau Down
South Of Moulmein
RANGOON, India, Oct. 10. (AJ)
Th. steamer Karagola, In th. bay of
Bengal, reported today ah. waa In
touch with th round th. world air
plane of th. Carman flyer. Cap.
Wolfgang von Oronau. which was
forced down In th. bay 100 mile
south of Moulmein, and was eUcmpt-
Uu to nmmraurf him, - ' ""' lix, & ftrsad.